davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

DrstTS, June ia rot ooea-rsa -
Athlons today. between soldiers snd evil
isns. n which rosny of the later were IN
5arrd, sorne Seriously. TIE so4 1iers hsczrne
iBsETisfed and 3enoiishea ssverst k,asss
II c-es- - rssch s11 wrsak rsnxsanee
ug>ca f5ezr eecapanfs
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

A meeting Of The Jackson Guards vs,
held yesterday at which telegram from
the Custer Guards. of Grand Rapids. he.
dining 90 meet the Jackson oompsny in
competitive drill ~ss read 70 psrfscuiars
of The Grand Rspi5s oeTnpsnYs bah oui
have yet arrived. The company nov tals
of challenging ssxersl other com pas1iss IN
tie state. 5aoksoa Csfisess
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

NEw Yesk, June isAfn the coristh:sn
Yscht Cub REGATTA te1sy he Atlantic.
ea,atsa and other lar<5 i>oass were heoalna-
ed and would rot haze So in tonfxht had
rof he tide ebsnNed - taeir aavor. When
they did 60 home t vss toard the Atlantic
>esf The GaIatea eight minatss snd thirsy-
* seconds.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

zsttasss-tsssts
PharSwEEL.' June i3.-There sts over
eighteen csses q scariet fever fn teiTn.---
Frank Morris. = mechanic and Al unmss-
ned nan of this piaoe we1f 70 IRE Lake
Sunday. Being intoricaie3 + = fss bat q a
boat during the dsy ard was dfoune4
His body Vas bTooebf hozae fhis fkornine.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

". =. Williams. sged - yesr. of MANS
tee. has disappeared fnystsrioasir. and tls
officials here have been notified 10 watch fo'
bifn. RE has dsrk brown hsir and blns
eyes. aud wore checksred Enes pants. .
While felt bat. black Stockings snd hlgt
top SHOES when re eft nofne Ans infor.
nation - - be whereabouts 49, be eisdlr
ror,r. VfsE
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

The Critkst aelA = axe rnses ~ 81
Prssident Do as ofb6s $50 svsn sr,r sna =
nnrnhsr 81 nsw fsszsbsrs ~srs sseesed. Ths
sioes 70 cszaFssss TIE nsr usaforrn haze
besu orSfred of s-stz fhroaeh ssns. -
and The Star lf1z ~ 5foue< Aas tfe sssrss
ssrea1q. TIE ca5 Wi pTsts3ct ttss sflee-
rooa An1 49, Say . rsxosf faroH nexf
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

RsErseaa Tszl F-es Mals-. gaae Fkz
es~a'd 81 HssrT ~ assef. s5ar bbvs. ~s-e
szresze8 5sss eee7 ~ fsr eias-se-sz esa asss.
.Tssey ~e-s - Il- Hfnfs etSes 81 So tme
En1 weFe esEtr #4eeF fenH sfse tRe
rafo ge3F,<s - - sz-aft .ew Tf.s~ 4e~e
recessed ~ Ssee- asea aent snish eser r.
csfrfes sn41 sectars.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

BxzETx. Jans fs.-~Iae FspxraF's hsa1sh B
s irap-5Tiax rspidiy. Ia ir<iGssion - rs
eysliis. whieh bss been vsry rasn<si ~ 4 q.
j. sabsidinz en4 il okhsr rssssefs TIE ner-
tsrnsess q hls coalition : gate nzrxsa-
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

t<F&E<tfs - ~ xt<sef.e- efetsa.
LkSsExs. june aS-The Iegisisfursscon-
veped this eysnins. Bat no business ~ in
ror5ence ~as frsrxstte8 The Ssrs sfs
e63pfed sprrorrfsss rss5l sons q hanks
70 eitizsnsof Detroit sor corssl Treatment
on s<sarisv.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

Mai oe~risT J. L. Harry vbs bss b~sr
incsreert . IS fbs courty iai ior fiss pat
81 weeks svsstinf lrisi - tl,s nexf tersn -
tie Tinted ssssss cgurt wss released n
ssssFs FsstertlsF. boBds ~ tAe xiifa ~ e. 80
hsfaa tesa furnislsea ~ Dr. Eats sn5 y
r. Hastings
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

Frr7oS. June fS.--0ne OF Fsnson's most
respectable eitizsns Mr.. William RI. Bilbv.
vac drowned yestsrfav. wnie ont hoatirx
With Andrew dolitav and wm. Ssmmonds
on Beiding Lake. TIE boat was accident
siiT oTsrtrfnei
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

LozDes June 1s.-Eori Harrington has
srsspted sneaesmenfs e ssusaD spalasnx
rs1liafnen -zfv district ia tae s.sers-k ~ s=rr~
Sss,uxvslsss esati3sss
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

fsrtasarx Pa.ya ftssss e.4s-s4ss E<a
aaf k4ess.

s+1 tle-t - te4 ts-tsesls
FiEsseEks "a. J4a@ l3-fAs sskta
elsalspi9ashig zasas sei~esn re DeiFak
asa fs.tso4sg elahs opeusa 81 Kesrestoa
Pax t-ss aiieasooa ia tle o-sseacs of 3ceo
pesp.e. TIE Aonse elae 3 g Ass,osnisek s.
tEe 1o4. silh A4ssef A4isE beAina lAs kzt
Wsi.iaaaa and 3Fis1F see ihe bAEtexy u
80 y'sitsaF ei43- re ftl1sharg> soE suss
Ne1laA9 irnsn go start u Ess a o1tEie
ef t1s p,f< zsrs 4a1 teliisi4a l1e SS1.aE.
seat 1s1a sefers kEs aga Fsssei
EstoFMik. Tie Desfoi-s hfoke thsif
brst gpass szg ia their aali 81 t4eiF nitA
ii-1t2< Eaalo1 seat oilf - = 81 = fe3is-
asan. bros.Y snt go bsxssr - @1ttis
Bsst aAa Fsschsa gaini ga hil ~ Wet
alsn IA tas s4.as silfee.ion. Eich4rtsea
hiE 1ro1shs hiia ia aad Wsiasn4a scoFsa
On Roses III SAD klehaE issti fol5oKe1
hlm Ia On tao1ipssas ts8 osgzsr Daa-
a. xeBt olt t. NcAiEno1 zad fhs slfs
~zs retired Eilh ths se0ss ne. IN ths
eighth tae kitsogrgs p4t ca fhelr baSli1x
eiotbes sgsinst Aetornalcx. bF0sn All
Aiiler hatisl The eases tlli slfh siugis
apiece AeCorluick scored On tsfto,s az
Brown On t0iemans sstFi1es EarkleF re-
tired The site ga foul 4 % Whlts on first
base. ibis Was sno1xn % sin the game.
Richardson sprz.ae1 as ANKLE IN The sixih
inniog aud Decan occupied hfsf. br0alhsFs
beng add ap zith fel0n-
AZ fiilsci41g-
fiilsbaEs ....--.....-....0 9f 0e o. 5
Dsif lt.-.--.-.. ..-.-...-o % % e. 8
bsse nits~Fpasougg d. IAstfoit, ~
4rfsfs- gtitso1rs s pelrst
Batteries ~MeLosliek as Miller. wistna.
sr.i bfiotiy
tmpire-- -Jccschsr
At tCh'eAgo-Chicsgo >. Indianapolis.
Al hosE0n-Bosloa. s. WaahlEzsDn. 4
AZ Ssw ior<--Ss~ York 1. Philadelphia
Al ser YORK Metropolitan. 8. Clafiunafa lA
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

At tCh'e4go-chiesgo. >. Indianapolis. a.
Al hos10n-b bosioa. s. Nssh.Ezlgn. A.
AZ Ssw for<-Se~ York 4. Philadelphia 5
Al ser YORK Metropolitan. 8. Ciafiunsfa l2
A. Paiisdelphis- - -. Louis, .
As Dscokls va 2r0oslYn n. Ioulss .iie. s.
Al ba.tlmofe- baltimore. 2. Clsvriand o
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

III you want 10 buy good. SOL
I'd and honestly made Bootss
Shoes or Slippers, from SO 20 60
per cent less than what you
have TO pay NJ any other store
in the City or State, call az once
and don Z make any mistake in
the place,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-24
Arbor Day.

The Elko Independent says W.
w. Booher. principal of the Eiko
schools, Is making preparations for
a proper celebration on Arbor Day
by the school children, and has APP
pointed a committee consisting OF
Willie Cullen, George Bruce, Ian
der Taber, John Tucker and Chas.
Henderson who are authorized to
receive donations for the purpose
of purchasing suitable trees and
shrubbery for planting on that day,
provided that the trees thus planted
can be made to grow. The commit
tee is authorized to obtain all the
information possible as to the feast
bility of the proposed enterprise,
and if it is thought that the cult
walton of trees can be made a sue
cess, our citizens will be solicited
for contributions sufficient to inaug-
urate the annual celebration of Ar
Dor Day by appropriate ceremonies
on the 18th day of April.
Nothing has been done so far to
celebrate Arbor Day at the Capital
of the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-24
About Judges.

The Pittsburg Chronicle INDUCES
in the following sensible reflections
about the judiciary:
Judges either in the civil or
criminal courts differ no more In
their respective legal knowledge
than in their knowledge Of men
and human nature. There ale
judges who have SURPRISING sagacity
in determining whether the truth
is being told either by witness or
attorney, and there are routine
judges who often blunder by their
incapacity to understand men. 1t
is of the utmost importance that
judges in the criminal courts, even
the pettlest of them, should have
common sense and acute knowledge
of human nature as we'll as legal
lore. The wise judge will save
much injustice and he will be
humane to those who deserve it,
and prompt and stern with guilt
parading itself in the guise of lnno-
cense. To know merely the law is
by no means the full equipment oi
a Judge"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-24
There are not 90 acres of la

There are not 20 acres of land
in California that by any known
mode Of cultivation, or by the rails
ing of any specified production, will
give maintenance to an American
family of SIX persons father,
mother aud children-unless they
are willing to deny themselves all
the Injuries of life, and to be con-
tent with toiling for necessaries
alone.-Argonaut.
And the reason Of this is, that
the products of the earth are &c
cheap in the land of everlasting
Summer, what you raise is hardly
worth the selling, and your neigh
Dor also is overstocked. Nevada
affords better inducements to the
farmer because his products bring
better price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-24
Loon1s QUEER.

From. the general appearance OF
things it begins to look as IT the
famous Interstate Commerce bill
was going to be boomerang to
somebody. From every~~slde IS
heard the assertion that under its
provisions freights will be raised
The people were all clamoring for
the bill, and now they have got 1t.
Il Is our experience that 1t is a
mighty slow railroad company that
can't land on its feet whenever a
new law is passed.
The companies have fixed up a
lot of new classifcations, and the
merchants at the Bay are scratch
ing their heads to figure outflow
they will bs affected by it. The
general idea is that there will be a
raise; at least, the Bay merchaats
are ordering tremendous consign-
ments of freight TO be rushed
through before the law takes efert
1t may turn out that after all this
fuss the railroad companies dubbed
together, got up the bill and passed
it. BY this We mean not the orig
inal bill, but the Conference Com
mittee bill. The r. r. men are
hard to down.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-24

The Produce Exchang and
Board of Trade of Los Angeles de-
nounce the action Of the Mayor and
Board of Health Of San Francisco
for the establishment Of a quaran-
tine against vessels from San Pedro,
claiming that it is an outrage that
the people of Los Angeles cannot
entertain without an indignant Pro-
test.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-24

AGENT FOR-Champon Machines other machines, Oh
Other Plows Eureka Hose suck Stoves
and other goods IN my ne
special low prices Timers ana runners
family hand to do work short notice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-24

y AvING RECEIVED COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
of all sizes and descriptions would now
call attention of purchasers stock During the history
when varied stock
the public and such low
pay you goods line can sell
get elsewhere and at the same time
all kinds made to order and at
prices examine not asked to buy unless
you No goods crowded to customers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22

remember one instance in my attempts
TO secure a stock of this wine. A young
man of good family, but whose name I can
not reveal, came to me some time ago and
said that he had inherited some fine old
wines which he would like TO sell. / knew
him by reputation. He was married and
lived in Fifth avenue. He had recently
come into large fortune by the death of his
father and was joint heir with his mother
ard sister. | went up and looked at the col
lection, or rather his share of it, and | will
never forget the appearance of grief and
indignation with which the two ladies met
his announcement of his intention to sell
They not only absolutely refused to part
with their portions, but would not even
listen to my suggestion to have it examined
for the purpose of seeing whether it needed
rebottling.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
''Measlesl Don't step inside"
go way, John. Go way"

''Measlesl Don't step inside"
$50 way, John. Go 'wayr'
I'm going right home,n cried one.
$50 am ], y echoed another.
And hustle of preparation for imme-
diate retreat arose.
Put in your votes before you leave, la
dies, said the inspector, anxiously.
Indeed | won't I never thought of
this It's the last time I'll ever come to the
polls"
And their appreheasions were not stilled
until we urged infectious John Melville to
retire from the scene. This John did, pro-
testing, however, that his child was better
yesterday and didn't have measles at all.
But his explanation came too late, and he
was forced to stay far away beneath the
trees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
F0RTUNESINRARE WINES
SOME wELL-FILLED CELLARS IN
NEW YORK CITY.

Men Who Will Offer Fabulous Price
for Famous Wine-Sketches of New
Workers Who Take Pride in Their
Cellars-Old Wine in New Bottles.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Every reader of
fiction has dwelt with delight upon those
passages in his favorite works where the
jolly host orders up from his dungeon cellar
a dusty, cobweb-covered bottle, which he
clasps lovingly before he carefully draws
the cork And his mouth is sure to feel dry
and longing thrill his frame when the
limpid liquid gurgles melodiously into the
delicate glass, while the host descants upon
its virtues and relates how that identical
wine was laid away by that grim-looking
warrior ancestor whose portrait adorns the
east side of the picture gallery. Every one
has felt sad regret that not one of his own
friends has such cellar or such story to
tell
But the fact is that one need not go to the
shores of s'Merry England nor glide gently
down the beautiful Rhine i'll order to find
hosts who are the fortunate possessors of
rich wines, which they dispense with prodi-
gal hospitality.
Right here in our own great city they can
be found, and in plenty, too. | learned this
one day last week when Mr.. John Jacob
Aston walked into the warerooms of whole
sale wine merchant down town who also
happens to be friend of mine.
''Mr. - said Mr. Aston, 81 under
stand that some of the Bloodgood Madeiras
are on the market. If any can be obtained
/ would like them. / am willing to pay a
good price for any that are authentic"
II doubt that they can be had at any
price returned the merchant slim Hustled
or some of those other collectors would grab
at them as quick as wink if they had an
opportunity"
'.Well, see what you can do" returned
the millionaire, land remember that the
price is no object so long as l get the gen.
uine article"
With that Mr.. Astor went away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
BACK VIEW OF SOME FURNITURE
Things Worth Knowing by Fastidious
Housekeepers.

Since it has become the fashion to place
furniture at right angles or in the centre of
the room, the corners ION the bias" so to
speak, the backs of such articles as sofas,
desks and pianos have become of import
ance. The sofas are easily upholstered or
covered with the same material, back and
front, instead of the back being of black
muslin, that ought always to have had the
word 'fraudh written across it, The desks
are now made of the same wood, but the
back of an upright piano is anything but q
thing of beauty Recently visited friend
whose upright piano stood at right angles
from the fireplace with the keyboards to-
wards the windows and the back towards
the centre of the room. In this way the
person sitting at the piano has much better
light, because it falls over the shoulder di-
rectly upon the music. To cover the I'M
slightly back of the piano was q piece of vel
low plush, embroidered with a roll of music
a violin and a few flowers 1t was very
beautiful. AT the bottom of the piano was
placed low Turkish lounge piled up with
pillows, so that whoever reposed upon it had
the benefit of the CRATE fire, and the piano
formed the back of the lounge and also act
ed as a screen from both light and cold.
How often one lying down feels like exclud-
ing the light yet will not because some one
else in the room desires the light TO see to
play. By this arrangement both can be
satisfied. IL would be very delightful to
sink into an after-dinner nap amid luxuri-
Gus cushions, screened by the very piano
that from the other side is emitting sweet
music.
These piano backs may be made in many
ways and of many designs TO suit the taste
Of each individual In Mrs. Horace Helyer,
the English beauty's cottage, at Newport,
the back of the piano is covered with plain
maroon velvet, upon which was hung pho
tographs of her friends in attractive frames.
Another pretty device is simply to have
curtain on slender brass rod Of some ORR
entail material or the japanese figured silks
now so generally used Some piano backs
are covered with Turkish rug, which is
attractive, particularly il the lounge on that
side is also covered with a rug. Sometimes
n large arm chair is placed at the back of
the piano, but the lounge is prettier and
conveys an air of greater luxury and COM
fort. OF course with this arrangement the
back of the piano looks exactly like screen
and one never realizes that it is anything
else until he walks to the other side. These
embroidered piano backs are novelty and
will be greatly used for Christmas presents
where it is desirable the gift should beof the
donors own handiwork. l know a young
lady who has just begun one which she in
tends giving TO her fiance next Christmas
He happens TO be young gentleman who is
specially fond of music and plays well.
Little mink, she is putting the greatest
amount of work into il, and / do believe
every stitch She takes she is thinking how
some day "a VIII armament her own parlor--
their own purI9r
fI<HEsN BAKER HAnvrrn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22

"James Hustled, the Speaker of the As
semhly, has the finest collection of wines of
any man along the Hudson and probably in
the country. He does not drink much him
self but he entertains royalty at his home
in Peelssl1ill.
"a 7. Stewart was one of my best Gus
toners. / don't believe he ever drank a
drop but he bought large stock of all
kinds end always tried to get the choicest
don't believe he was himself Judge of
wine but he was shrewd enough not to buy
from any one whom he was not positive he
could trust He served his best wines freely
to his friends at all events. One of the
last transactions had with him was to sell
him ninety cases of choice French claret.
He paid me 81, 400 in gold for them, which
was not high for the quality Of wine he OBJ
tanned. / don't know why, but he sent part
of it to his hotel at Sarotoga, the Grand
Union. / know il was not sold at the table.
The rest went up 10 his marble palace on
Fifth avenue. Instead of putting it in the
cellar he put it at the top of the house.
IAN the Astors have choice wine cellars.
They go more extensively into the rarer
wines than most Americans They have
the choice Rhine wines, tokays, chants,
and 20 forth. The ordinary American wine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22

She took her husbands arm and peeped
all about her with great amusement, and
went off in high spirits. 1t had been a very
funny episode for her
II couldn't do itp' said the inspector,
drawing long breath as his laughing asso-
ciates rallied him. "She's so heightened.
This having women folks vote-I dunno"
And he shook his head ruefully.
WOOD RUFFE CLARKE,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
Delicate Children, Nursing

Mothers, Overworked Men, and for all dis
eases where the tissues are wasting away
from the inability TO digest ordinary food,
or from overworS of the brain or body, ali
such should take SCoTT's EMULSION Of Pure
Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. III
used the Emulsion on lady who was deli
cate and threatened with Bronchitis It put
her in such good health and flesh that Unjust
say il is the best Emulsion / ever used. y
L. =. WADDELL. NJ d. lHuShs Mills. S. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup a
always be used when children are s ~"
teeth. II relieves the little suffer az yo J
produces natural, quiet sleep p 5yy.,n a' els
the child from pain and the li'''Jb itic
awakes as ''bright as a NV! Nv
Il is very pleasant to taste; IL sgOS naia
child, softens the gums, allays az ahd b
lieves wind, regulates the DoWsls' wha
best known remedy for dlaIrn0e e.,,sS
arising from teet1ng or otner 0''"
cents N BOTTLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-23
RAIN NEEDED
In Most of the Western States
Dakota Best Off.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The Farmers Re-
view will print the following crop sum-
mary this week: 'Our reports again
show that some localities have been fa-
yored with beneficial rains, but, as was
the case at the date of our former re-
port, the majority of counties in all the
Western states, except perhaps Mis-
souri, and Kentucky, need rain. Da-
kota is apparently in better condition
as regards the crops than any state re-
porting. Thirteen counties in Illinois
report an average condition on winter
wheat of 50 per cent. Damage by chinch
bugs is reported in Bond, Jasper, JEFF
ferson and Mercer counties, while rain
is needed in De Witt. Ford, Grundy,
Lee, Mercer and Mason. The average
condition of spring wheat in counties
reporting this week is 80 per cent, but
rain is needed. Ten counties in
Indiana report the condition
of winter wheat at an average
of S5 per cent. Reports for the state
are, on the whole, good. The weather
in Michigan still continues very dry.
Winter wheat in Bay county is injured
IS per cent. by insects. The average
condition in Branch county is placed at
90 per cent. i'll GratiOt at ITO per cent,
and i'll Livingston 100 per cent. Mead
ows and pastures are short from lack
of rain. Twelve counties in Ohio re-
port an average condition of winter
wheat as low as &c per cent. The aver
age in Columbia and Preble counties is
100, but in Lake it falls to 80, and in
Crawford, Putnam and Seneca to so
per cent. Eight counties in Wisconsin
report an average condition of S5 per
cent. A2ain is badly needed. In Iowa
the average condition of winter and
spring wheat is 100 per cent, and pros
poets are good. Chinch bugs are injur-
ing the winter wheat in many Kansas
counties, while others are free from the
insect. The reports from Dakota are
highly satisfactory, and prospects for
heavy crops are good. The percentages
of condition are beginning to show the
effects Of continued dry weather, but
local rains have fallen in many districts,
and conditions may consequently be ex-
pected to improve should the rains con-
tinue. The hay crops will probably be
light in most of the Western states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-23

was immediate, but the principle in1
volved is tremendous, and the man must
go. The Offense of the other man is that
he has openly asserted that nothing
would give him greater pleasure than toi
render his business services in cOnnec-'
ton with the remains of Henry George
and DIR, McGlynn. Reddy Byrnes is the
name of this unconscionable and blood
thirsty villain, and he is further charged
with the enormity of loafing an hour
around the bishops house every day
when he goes there on grave-digger'S
business. The bishop backed the SUPER
1ntendent up in refusing to discharge
the wicked embeZzler and the wretched
thirster after the corpses of McGlynn
ana George, whereupon all but four OF
the dlggers threw down their tools and
went home. Policemen meantime escort
the four to and from work, and the sup
ply OF graves is kept up to the demand,
put the stock on hand is running low.
10 add to the CHASTITY difficulty,
the dlggerS in Calvary have
served upon the superintendent big
document, with lot of seals and
things, the official sense of which seems
to be that the diggers are going to strike
on account of grievances which include
the following: The foremen are bias
phemers; there is great difference
made between the graves of the rich
and of the poor; the drinking water is
not wholesome; the gardener has a
monopoly of the flower business, and
the graves are not deep enough.